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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1902
Page
7
The fragmentary page references multiple notices including the Evening and Sunday Bulletins with pricing in various regions, and mentions Waterbury and New York politics. It discusses plantation properties, stockholder concerns, dividends, and the Kona property outlook, noting drought impacts and capital flow to the Kona and related holdings with cautious optimism about the industry’s future.
Fragmented remarks discuss Prince Henry's visit to the mainland, European diplomacy, and U S response. Mentions Taft, Roosevelt, Russia, England, and German relations with emphasis on the impact on American policy toward Europe. The article notes cautious reception of European powers and predicts a careful, balanced attitude shaping policy.
An OCR fragment describes a journey featuring seventy fee minttere and a hundred Bible students bound for the Moly Land. It mentions climbing to the summit of Geltetia and imbibing Digit refreshments in a garden of etheomane, with curious travel imagery and archaic tone.
A garbled OCR fragment references demining fat mouth and vaults, money, per capita figures, and a New York chamber of commerce, mentioning Treasury and banks. It touches on democracy, imports of steel billets, Germany’s iron and steel trains, Dowager Queen Margherita, a Siam king’s travel, and 19th century industrial growth with population and electricity notes, all in a disjointed, non-cohesive early 20th century newspaper voice.
A jumble of sensational claims describes seven millions of micriben found in a carpet fragment from the House of Representatives in Washington. The text weaves names and figures, mentioning Thurston, Hobart Ellis, Stephen Hogg, and stock maneuvers, while railing against corporations and inflated share values as a chaotic, unverified report.
A transcription of the Treasury submission to Congress lists total federal appropriations of 10,827,688 with Hawaii needing 169,200 for current year. It covers naval protection, Alaska and Cuba related costs, Hawaii contingent expenses, stationeries, clerks, quarantine, lighthouse maintenance, and various government needs in the Territory of Hawaii.
French investigators Lagare Willer and Barnav ta Gotetlerit are accused of seeking special inquiry by finance and commerce ministers to link Paris and Washington on a projected reciprocal trade program. They aim to send students to the United States to study governance methods and economic policy to influence Franco American industry and politics.
A report from the Associated Charities criticizes mendicants and outcasts in the city, noting many are not native to poverty yet rely on public aid. It highlights a mix of nationalities including Japanese and Chinese workers, calls for charitable channels, and warns against impostors undermining relief efforts.
The piece discusses congressional action on divorce law in U S territories, focusing on residency requirements in Hawaii and Oklahoma like laws. It notes disputes over whether two years residence suffices and mentions judges and officials debating legal standards.
A reader thanks Mr. Durao for defending Portuguese nationality amid controversy sparked by remarks attributed to Senator Hoar. The letter criticizes misclassification and praises Portuguese defense of their fair fame, noting U S citizens and the press should recognize the community’s patriotism.
A New York Sun report on Hawaii's leprosy problem discusses Molokai isolation policies and public health fears. It notes 1200 officially recorded lepers among about 9,000 residents and details the political debate in Washington over treatment of the island’s native population and the containment approach.
A garbled passage describes a mass gathering of 1100 people and a ritual involving the dead. It mentions Hawaiians, Molokai, and an insurance claim related to a petition signed by many Christians in New York. The text is rife with broken names and unclear events, offering little coherent narrative.
The piece discusses President Roosevelt’s preference for a strong, harmonizing governor in Hawaii and names Governor Dole’s possible successor as Little, Carter, or Baldwin while noting political machinations and graft concerns. It portrays a tense bid for influence in Washington and Honolulu politics, with mention of reform and party dynamics.
A highly distorted, poetic passage evokes natural imagery with seas, rivers, beaches, flowers, and mountains. The garbled text blends Apennine references with birds and wind, creating a dreamlike, impressionistic scene rather than a clear news item or report.
In Chicago last week the Woman's Club hosted a Home Science Reception with twelve departments covering cooking laundering sewing and crafts. Medals ribbons and blue and red awards highlighted standout entries while the event showcased household skills and artistry to promote home economics and homemaking.
A fragmentary column offers a satirical take on a court scene and public discourse. The prose weighs on American law, governance, and social critique, weaving legal imagery with odd anecdotes and observations about justice, sanitation, and national identity.
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